The Sun. — London, England, 1818-06-20 00:00:00

-21 p rain -- i , I termed t '' t to b e II' : s well as t' i t‘ at he il a n will l ie ' )ent, " niesl I convicti°ll of the cooly and ch, loll t xpect " I°9 w ill deS ert er, bot ! pea to them IP ace Dation, Cwi the lle therefore, 1, j u il eo o6. bt e to th eni a c h,,raci er. r, 1 / ()Wecgt r° ‘ ( r„ ilis Po'l e lioo ,, ,per ner e' bt.t {,at tic": c( t a Lt.' bri L t.'s fi'" big r°l"‘ esstS gene; (jiv e , -),u th e 8 1 ; cc ivin g hoonor 0 0' b t of to f "r‘ Coln es t o Ve • Oil r 111: 1 , 11 Ilay so op , ca d ) o f tC I t4tlt)le' aidst 11S P 41.. 06 - 4 432 5 11 9 V*' 3537 3105 a 7 95 ?56& 1543 . ct .oe' 171 g 201 ,004 tj o C 4ll o f r vd c ltif ro vr;-, c oe to °a": W itil tell :1 cact i 51' 6 VOL I 3 I 11' 111 1 1' 1;0ot, 0 ,0 4 , 01 ion' , aou C u , ,r yea r , oi ,bOO5 7 . 10 r bC St T v ao; ot tbe ry"--/ esr i ca'esP f o r °o fc , 11 a( oalt);0011 RAT rV d I A r run , clo c 0 110 (15) SiOgi CO II) s TC I . 0 ,Ji 5 11 b ti. ( 146 'Cl', Phi lp A:trrtTENTrc CWIRESPONDENCE. J F•'7 Is.—The Court of Rennet has concluded, iii pri,ieje "f :I,,sicllr3 CoNtatz and DuvoYEa, upon similar tc those contained in my letter on the Liberty of "s, which are fow•tled on the s o und e st p r i nc i p l es of e L aw . 4 4 , 4 "f Nations, axioms universally r ece iv e d ; as , f or r ftee • t lin noe t i d tof llus can:aim/am coperr pots' de ii jrtrid, .1/4,pth ro The fact i s , if we l oo k around, we shall always e irreait St sticklers f ur the LihertY of th e Press to he se wt is t ) a , •(• in the daily habit of abusing it, whose rilfject ii:tv'"ntl mid not to heal, alto hatted on public troubles 4 ' , lre th em an object of vile speculation. These men t 11 t t1 411 ,...!," t tit attack every thin that is opri. : • , lit and rirtitnus, • til,n;iahe them appear d i shonourable and wicked ; hut attack "IY• mid they cry out the. State is ruined. If we arc "Y the", refut e lit with the same weaons, the Press . Y ( " 1 .--T r Y ( " 1 . --This is as if a f o bb er • b roug ht to trial should thrit the person whom he had robbed had the right ia ;, t4 ck him in his turn %Orli the same weapons he had used, lzi: t i n "j" . -"el his money ' hack : No, it is for the Omit: of *lriri„ , • " 0 3nstice on the delinquent, for in the attack on . a It 11j` ( ittzen, it is not the individual alone that stiffers. it " cr ier sod civic virtue wounded in his person, and ei 'p•S t h e p r op, r do m . •'u o f T the rilatnals ; and n 40 4 I I , there were nit law existing lent that of snout rea: co mmtni serve, it i s c l ear , th at i f t h e o ff en d er or bad it nnw tie pot to inconvenience, it is the 'deader who Par t y t h " snUr it. la th er t h an t h e of f ende d party. It i s the torlin-e,7;•0 constautl y en d eavours to evadethe law, and nut he 11,,, si l dilits its execution, who ought to bear the burtben. I Cli tn e "" C 4 and D. h a d not wanton l y ca l umn i ate d M . Be thPY 'might hav e rema i ne d tranqu il at P ar i s, and they that tnln (Hi e to Warne hut themselv e s f or a n y inconvenience Stnfi le j 'na y scffer. Beside s , their a r r e st i s en ti re ly their *ele,..; fnr if tio' se crest st i c kl ers for law, who call them kit 1 ; . '4l'neate, hail ob e y e d th e l ega l summons, t h ey wou ld k h „, 47 , been conveyed to Rennes as prisouels. An English st , - -mutorts a person hefore nim to answer an to grant NI isrs. C. and I). all they shk . ". I "repose to be unf oun d e d ;i s th e p arty , will ifi to he tile arbiter of his own innocence. and refuse otte 14sZit:t" the Magistrate? tertai.ily nat.' What then is the tedre,tr4te 10 ? Shall he say to the complainant, I c•-oraot ‘1.1..i„. Tom• wrong, for tile person ion have lodged the cons. armitilt. does n o t c h ose to appear ? The idea is tog, ati itr,,t,do he entertained t what then is left him, but to send the tstie f'ree . 3111 bring the party b e f ore hi m , i n or d er t h at i n e n th my be done, n o t o n ly i n t he' i nterest of the complainant, vine can at (if the law, 1, which, in a well-regulated state, no be permitted to set at defiance with impunity Wed from our. Regular CorresPonilent4 ` , ll tixe 15...—0tne persons f anc y th at t h e Mi n i stry nK --4.eet nothing to preteitt M. CAistiLLE .lounAN from . 1 1 h t e r tis , t , : i e t : r 1 : 1 1 : 1 as a Member of the Chamber at Deputies. thvY are wrongly informed. 'I het e are men who are ad.,nt t and Upright, that whatever line of politics •` , e 1 „ 4 , they can never be accused of had faith or Att. 1 . ) , ,, differ (ram them, and combat their reasons, but we % the lb respect their charact er an d ren d er h omage to t tlty the ir intentions. It is worthy of r em a r k,- that Pa t at ' tintIDAN, who has o ft en o p pose d t h e Op i n i ons ‘4, Lr. ttisterial Partv.,and an several occasions voted with l of Cilme he, h as nevert h e l ess preserved the esteem o f ~I, t itv Orb of, all parties. No person can doubt of th is htp, "' t ' i "lr. sincer e ly a t tac h e d to t h e K ing, and ardently .4 1 1h. Nii i ngoort of his C ountry. I h 'tt th, r "'lly is ther e f ore ex t reme l y f ortunate i n meet i ng Ilme with such a Champion in the ranks of the thy evil is nut that this P ar ty f ervent l y de tOtoe, 4. 1 l th lmerty, but that it too frequently forgets that Nl(mardhy, and that th e f ate o f t h e Ch arter, which 4., 'itch , (4 at,. ` , C to I.otits XVIII. is closely , connected with p 41.l'acte th e family if the RourranNs. Now a man . afthe 4 1 Y I tt r CLC JORDAN is adapted to Royaltze the , ‘4 ,. ‘ t: eto a le. Ormositton. presence alone no the cote es FUclI/Ce that there exist none of the elements will "i , n in the Chamber of Deputies. It is theref 're, that the Dep ar t ments o f the d i n and the Rhone &ta 'c t. 4 ‘ 4 't the freed om uof Election.and contest th e h onour w„"14.„To Patlia t enlighten e d a Statesman, and '"I7 monber of society. NRIV PARLIANIgNT: MEM 11EIIS is Ell'ltNEt). Cetenttrron (Borintelt)—Hot). C. Paget. Trinehester—.T. H. Leigh, P. St, John Mildtnay. i'rtersfie/d—H. Joilitfe, G. Canning. .1"Eg . .4 TrYroni—Sir J. D King, Bart. Sir T. Baring, Bart, Curfe 'tut le-14. Booties, G. Batilies. S brewslittrq—lion: H. G Bennet, lt Lyster. Itfirrihororigh—Loril Brodenell, Hot). 1. Wodelinuse. Great Hon. Sir J. Nichol, J. J. Buxton. Poo/e—B. L. Lester, J. Dent. leetloyd—Lord C. Fitzroy, It. .S'qr/bur, —Alderman Hecate, J. Broadhurst. Rath--Lord J. Thymic., Col ,, tiel Palmr. Letevre, C. F. Palmer. Thiry St Ed azonds—Earl of Elision ' Colonel Upt on . gable—Han. . Si. Alsercrombi e , J. M'Dotiold. Ripen—. Might Hon. F.J. Robinson, G. Gipps. .111ilborttne Port — l .;eiieral Sir E. Paget, R. M. Casberd. Ne , reastic-upon-Tptc—,sir M. IV.,l{idley, C. Ellison. New I? , »anry--R. D. Gross-emir, A. Stratan. 1./ , --Getiera I Sir G. Anson, lion. G. G. V. Vernon. Pollitigtoti. J. Hotildsworth. Canterlntry—. . It. Lush ngt no, Lord Clifton. East Griuy tend—Right l Ion.G Gordon dSt rathaven), Hon. C.. 1. Jetiliinson. St. Gernt4in's—c: .113thtirst , Rizht Him. C. Arbuthnot. Liokeard—Nlajor-General Bingle, Colonel Elliott. Bucking/runt—W. H. Freematit le. Sir G Nugent. Newton (I,a neasiiire)—T. Legh, Claughton. Hindon—W. Becliford, Hon. Fred,' ick Gough. 7'0.44[1,th-14)rd W. Russell, Lord J. Russell. 13evertek--3. Wharton, It. C. Borton. Old Crawford, J. Alexander. New Sarum—Lord Viscount Folkestone,* W. Wyndham. Edinburg/;—Right Hon. W. Dundas. Gieton—A. R. Dettin, John Fleming. (I.rford Wiliver.iiiy)--Right Hon. Sir Vim. Scott, Right Hon. Robert Peele. Hedon—Mr, Torton i Mr. Farrow!. Grimsby—Mr. Fozaker'ey, Mr. "lenneson. GLN t',ll Al. ELEGI lON. BRISTOL ELEt I . l ,l, s.—JuNe IR. This City has ftir some time been the scene of most unex pected m electioneering oveint nts. ‘lr. PitoTjtEßnE first start ed, and was opposed by ('ulunel linit.tne. 11r. phoaHLI!OE saiii he would not und er t a k e the cootest, and retired. ( 01. BAILLIE pursued his canva s s, arid vivo his Cha is said to have been made—wh en th e genera l yoke of the ('sty recalled Mr. P. uniErtos:, and Col otie fli at LIAR imin.aliately retired. A peaceable Election was f11,14' expected, but thi iron-appear ance ot t he patriotic Nlr.l-11t N i',Witom7soFreemoi hail pe ? iiii cid i to support, occasiorit, a con•iiierablef , ruirrit. In 'hit; state of things a imbue Mt'. ti ~,., was. called WI BVllidl/11 111111, and :he Chair wa s t a k en by a 1/r. Misers . Resoltitions were moved, which, had HUNT liiillSe+l been present. he cool(' nut have wished amended. •i'lley determined that all men were born equally independent ; and than Committ, es of the People should be formed, awl that this- would support Colonel MULL! E: , as a man. of similar prine'ples with them selves. Colonel BAILLIK leas again, in printed Bilis, said if tl'i'v chow,. to elect loin he should accept tire hiiiiorsi. , The 2p „ 4 constquelice ii that a few Gentlemeii 'if his ( 0 mi ,,,, ~....,.,". o t , tr . now put tin lisekes at the head of this oust extra-, inai y f , L'ECToR.S. of the BOROUGH of SOUTHWARK. n .. . , sz, N _____.... , 44- , ...-- . . opposition, and th , contest is iikeir to last for t o days. hive 1-51/4PN,--Thtee Candidates present them- The Blues are so indignant i , t l',. conduct or Colonel Kilt, t r ies friends, that t'l a mat a'rnost they support Mr. Pau -114; t° - Y o .lf . niutit e;:rlit BaßCi.ii,ii., ;117., CAL- . 411E110E. Not a cry for tiff?: r is uuw any Where Iteaed; te r , ' an t i ,• .• - ete se ,or 11013FPT IVILsOnsT. Tile two first . WINCHESTER Ei.ECTlON—iloxy. 19 . tl 'er et r nte d you in the last . Patliatriew, and you it ' ft: ". e, iinot be ignorant of their merits.— ; to elect two Citizens to r I This day, at 12 o'clock, the Ma‘air of Witie N hes i te i r , T r ir i n ,,, ce m e e d n e t d tit S, t1,11,,"1' WlLsotsr is a new Man; and his tie- ePr h e e s in n '' l p t iZ g os ( ei i l l l - iv ii Mr. 4 Aldertna ii i S w i l l ' v e e n r, Pa l " ti l d t s . i.q. l •< , 'ide a l) Iry ' tle Rev. Dr. .Newl;olt ; arid .law es lit ti -r"ore, cliotot be so well known to ,011. Henry Leigh, Esq. by Mr. Aldermaii Lloy i d e .. t ai .d id se l i s aile. e l: c i l y i ' lltiki:ere is one circumstance of his ,life of so Mr. Aldern i z ri o . I s h.. t t o .rit t t, ie we r re c ti on n , a t li t r u n e u n t I i t - s, Y and at five ocilock a lih re v i g a nittire tha: it is quite sufficient to tu- i r v e c t r , y a l i a le r n ge ti ana i' respect i ab i le Company sat down to a sumptuous Ft.'s,' 1 1 l ." , .i , ifige of Itis character and bis princi- 1 and elegant dinner, pAwided on the occasion, when many , Aft er „ Is bliefiy t his' : I lc;alandconstitutional toasts were dank, and the evening 1 `ti i i -. ''''' reli t ' • ' ) of Kin.. LOOP; the E4Ol - to 0 , , .1 allot concluded with hilarity' andgit ...... id linmilin:. " t '"e I Strome of Fiance (an event which t `) t he . STATE OF POLLS AT frorrester, June 19. . Lir , ipoo/,./une 18 1 As 'ist4„ tcsi mation of Peace), 9 man, named , BO4 , t1,,, t ,' 4 tx.is tried, convicted, and Condenine , W (, s L i o r rd ?eel horst D Girths,' , 498 General Gascuigne 249 t iln e '.' ` )l4 it chart. of 1-li ,, h Treason. At that Colonel Davies arts, Sir i?, „ 468 Lord Sefton... , nit , i -•loEtt-T WIL.OIsI hap!). net) to be a i Southampton, June 19. 8/reffie/V, June 18 -43 is t • • l' rescued rile Traitor LAVALIITTE, and Chaniberlayne 5OB IMr Benyon le e d lii • Crespigny 125 i Mr. Honatray 'tin r . 'II In making his escape to a neutral Ash ,„,„ ic• () 11 % tlp , on .Evesham, June 19. iliest,r. ! Lis t.• 211 T h as attempted to justify himself, Mr. Iloworth . t i l t' al, 'ivil ds Ita.ve rodeavottred to ilistify hitt), for • :Sir C. Coc r kerell ' 16 Lord,Belgrare 76 I,: lea t " f e r l, b sayin , that, according, no t lie M ' l/(ni g ' t u n General Griasvenor h; " 1 1.1,,.„(1,-,.,24ii5, y i..Ar..;T i TE ;Hight trot to 'have ...(Ir. ot ton Basset, Jame 19. 84 i 'Col, wray • a '''Vev es i " to trial. 'The Duke of tVELLINGToNT, 81 • Welliy It , I . er, wi , ‘ 1 ,1 41 1 1 ,, t " 11 Made that Treaty, has declared that Col. Ellison Cost Chippenham,Junel9. 'Clii,r "C(t1111 1G the case of LAVALETTE. Bunt Mr. Miles. 82 :Manuals Boston June 18. rtsat "'la Traitor' was included in the above l e Yor „, Marquis of "la"4furd .. 3 5 4 8 B„rrell . ' r is_t ' t ' l al,l ' lOl , his treason was notorious and iin- Al ' Gr ' tr y e , Maddocks Oxford, June 19. ( ~ :l et) l ,: i an d at all events, having been tried . - WrightEl l is Mr. i ' tu ill'Iry:„Inne(1, according to the laws of his !tr. Lockhart 194 Mr. Barnet . lir "' -4) ► r° reigner had any right to interfere •,, ,! ,, t 16. General St. Julio 1,,r(1 Itinriitig ilitti l, ttou, ?. ' e xecution of those laws. Bristol, June IS. 32`,8 Major ,k'on ryas ... 1 , 1 / 1' 41 ' WILSot4 has also endeavoured to Davies 3q "B , ari . es 2164 Nothing:4am, June 19. . Ne c'''l l l ittliS elf oa the ground th.at .be was stn- Baiih e 1 6 46 Mr. ili , ch . 333 4t ba 9'Y I.AvALETTE's tt ife, a most interesting Lord Rancid - . 4 , * I t , ~. Mr. Smith hi! '11?.f..), fasonr. her husband's escape. But if , 't . r k 1 1 , 1 ~.. .ic,, eri, - 1 . been condemned to death for Huy .it 1. th e „ . ~ %i t !, ortv, :"kin High !reason, would Sir Ro hithe v, ir e ; t setitil the criminal at the solicitation k, I, • IVe all know he wodd have turned r e "rt, ir i r leit4 il 0 . 10 - otn such a pr ,, pas:ll. [Vas, then, Ap, ' t fi,„ o. th e a disposition to view Treason ji, v . t irs 7 "'able eye ? But may not lie who 4. in, reuson in France be disposed to view r hil an t II ev ' q"Illy favourable eye ' Engtand 9 ler ent s , in . sl'';i 4 man v j r 1 al l pea 1 19 You, Gentlemen, whe- Itie iit c ei i s 4 r ut ' reSCtteS a Traitor, any wher e , ( torn ut pet.son to represent you in Parlii,- Coventry, June 19 Moore Ellice •347 Butterworth June 19 Ansoit Ruinhold ' 771 Limn -25 Loftus flonitun, June 18. 'Crawley ('fist I,tilacle Nnttkantvon, June 19. Lord toolpton fir F .. , lCrrris4n., Sic G. Itoilitison. 182 Newcastfr-umler- Lyme, J nue IS. Mr. Kintiersicy Mr. Sir J. T. anis:hey 67 Horrocks and Eforithy .. 6 Dr: Compton 11411, June 19. Mitchel! .• Graham ... J . 'titatiiforth 7'nnveorth, June 18. L it R. Peel .. lO5 Mr. Peel ' 79 Lord C. Towashitt d 75 Gloucester, Jane 19 Webb • 607 Berkeley 576 Cbuper 617 'l i iiiiii,ittsds, ti."--7"------,------.7 )li, Nil' th e LH Of LIVERPOOL ga ve . lIAFL and .I,it'ltli,,,,iimeY .ln, the Grand Duke Alm here the (j le 4 1 8 the e at' Coinbe- wood, w q " 'l* 44 7* was present. a grand n and , •Jith,ll:lesday last a Deputation Of Noblelne ii ):1;"t).1),'Il of .. the enmity of Cornwall svaite , . 'lo".4etil,(ll;Akits, R; Il iS ' llol.lse in Dover -street, . an d 4ivit ilfi, . iiin With II ttia.nifi, ent present of 1) 18 • • lii -11Plion wh• 1 .. ~, • veri upon a In3S. I t v, i , w. . 2 ie i i s ensra . . 41/ , ‘ 1 1),,. direr, reeoids .the Occasion tor which li tivA . r,q q . , se tlted :___ I'Y l+t.4ll"ke :1,r1',."4. .Aitts, NII I). F. I S. Fellow of . the L. 1 t o is inscribed Ilvrn,l•Noili,,,ll_'.. i bvsictaiis of London, this I" ---, and Gen- Rl,ti,tt hest the'n(?o,etiresenti.ttives in !larliani7,loti,iy.t.t. their, liPoiboti„,",e ~f his "!1°""valli in t.—li ti e Plan, and , ( .... 1 „; t h . „ .4 , s ei vices , I n suggesting .i _ of 't.i ., , nty, ‘ v l 4l .e it titluo of the Hoyal Geolo4ic,ii S l ' _, :'%; 41, t i ;," it li:ii 'mitred tit . : it home the school 01 C • %nen. riativ; tickles increasing sources of pros. 1003 - 76 -043 AN ELECTOR. Barnstaple, June N.. Me. Onmaney 23 -;ir M. Loper Sir H. Titompson IpSwich , JJl7l e' D. .Crickett Newton 'l69 Baring Bolton Exeter, June 1 8. CoHrtendy Newman . Northwore 1f the, Jane 19. Colonel 'Paylor Sir John Perring, Bart WI Sir .1. C. Honeywood, Bt 45 'atthew White, Esq. 968 3.24 214 Thirl.ant ' Cii , , , l. , Taylor . IQO Wharton 4.11 an The Hon. F. S. N. Donnt..l has been unanimously retorne, aqy opposing Ministers, his , that he acted from priticiple,at. to promote the Estatdtslotient SAVINGS' BANKS, NATIoNAI, indetd, merits the es*, in of al As (son of Lord GLEshvarty.) (I lot* Balibtlry. Though grl/C -cowitituelits evidently thought lid ;justly )hllroced of his efforts of various lustitutions,•such'as SCtiooLs,'&c. Such conduct, ll Partici. I. Aslieton a,„ if rued fur 4-I.titiover icy a rnajo Pollen ) But. and Mr. 1-1.%11ui1,, I Mr. Newton Fellows are te ,rity of six each. Sir John jun. (wined Ulm. WORCF.STia EL . —rUNE 17. Yesterday niorn ' inv our Election commence d . Af ter t h e usual forms, T. [1: BMND, Esq. nominated Sir W. DUFF GoarioN. He was seconded by Tuomas DENT, Esq. The Mayer then nominated Lord DoEuttuttsT, with high and me rited culogiums on his Parliamentary conduct. Mr. DENT seconded this nomination, with similar commendations.— Colonel lt.tvres was next nominated by RunArrn NAstr, Esq., anti seconded by .1. Iticx fins, Esq. The Ca!nlidates then sreerally addressed the Electors. Sir W. Dun , Goan.), hegan, and spoke in ''vindic.itiOn of his conduct with niaoly spirit, in t he. course of which he paid some liberal compli ments to Lard DELaritrasT. The Nobte Lord follower , aqd in tin admirable Speech also explained his 'conduct, and avowed his principles. This Speech. which was delivered with honest energy, made a powerful impression. and was much applauded. Colonel Davits then ad ressed the Meet..., ing. He also . displayed liberal feelings by his high panegyric on the character anti conduct of Lird DEERIII'Itsr: hat the chief tendency of his Speech was to answer the charges, or rather taunts, of Sir.W. DUFF Gortuos.---The Poll is pro• ceeding with great spirit, and he '!':•Wei is all life and hustle, 11 15 POETRY. THE WESTMINSTER CANDIDATES. Another New Song, to an Old Tune. Ye VOTERS or Vb T ST3IINSTetrIiSt to my song, If it don't, entertain you it shall not be long, • I'll teach you for whoa► with your votes yon should throng Sing tantarara, rote all, vote all, Sing tantarara, vote all. See Howr first appeals, With-a forehead of inass, He'll tell lies by wholesale, but none of them pass, For be who believes them is surely an Ass, Siug tantarara, lies all, &C; He fells you Elections should come ee ry year, That all should have vi!tes, to the lowest man here; And then that the kennels would run with strong beer, Sing tantarara, lie, all, &c. A Major comes next, with the same stale pretence, A Major in years, but a Miuor in sense, And h. Would co►we in without any ezpence,. • Sing tantarnra, beg all, bcg all, Bcc. Next litravefr, the Knight, who has plenty of gold, ,But, honest Elect - on, you need not be told, He'd not give a doit were ye all to be sold, Sing tantarara, hoard all, hoard all, &a. And yet he will praise you, he'll wheedle and mit, He'll strive to dirert you with HORNE Tooge's old jokes, He has none of his own, and must take other folks', Sing taoitarara, hum all, hum all, &c. And next crones a Banter, who lives in Pall-Mall, k How in•that street there is many a Hell, Should you Ouse him you might Ouse the Devil as well, Sing tantarars, Notes all, i'Volfs all, &c. Next ROMILLY stands—he's a shrewd clever man, Though inclin'd IJ a foreign Republican Plan, But yet much above all the other vile Clan, / • Sing tantarara, rogues all, rogues all. &c. And last see the Hero, far hell 'er than all, Brave MaxwELL, who fe-►rs neither powder nor ball, But is ronly to fight when his country shall call. Sin;; t.totarara, vote all, &c. NATION a. NIEDALS. We have bad occasion toni , tice the origin and .prottress % of the NATIONAL MEDALS brought for- . ward by a Gentleman - named Muote: He was induced, as we stated, twptoieri this woilt, by the series of Medals in which BITONAPAETE endea voured to eternize the remembrance of his afro mews. lii the series of French Me dals. IitIONAPARTE, with his tvinal vanity. was the constant Hero, and his Profile was engra veil on all. Mr. MUDIE, on the other hand, has given, in his series of Medals, truly national - portraits of eVery distinguished Character, Military or Naval, of •his Cou n try, who was ent...,•-iged in any of the izrt 100 1111 1 1 s which at length produced the de liver tore E mrope, and of such branches of the I{(!vFatniiy.as were in . any in,oner connected with time snimiect.—The French Tyrant, with his usual insolence and falsehood, ascribed the nip tore of the Treaty of Amiens to England, And therefore had a. Medal • strnirdt: to perpetuate the alleged repregent,n g E 'gland as a Bull Do. • ::)g, the Treaty with his teeth, and shew tog mm, the obyet se, the rapidity of his verig(ance sciting on Hanov e r. There was s figure of Victory, seated on a horSe at - lull speed,. without reins, stretc!itig her hand, which held a lanrel.— This Medal was purehaSed in France wilt get at avidity—a proorof its entrsity to England. Ykto ties wir e worn out on his occasion. Mr. MUDIE, by way of a counterpart' to this koasting and fal lacious Medal, has ju:t produced one which re cord 4 time ri tort, ot Hano ve r to the House of BetttowtcK in IRI4 Hi itemnia is represented as .rated with dimity, amid freding two. Hanovelian Horse., emblem•itical of the support and protec tion afforded by Ibis Country. Time other side has a portrait 01 tke Duke of CAMBRIDGE, as G‘ver 'tan of the riestoted Kingdom of Hanover, This. 3'ledal', is a d, oat ) , brought forward at the pres.,nt mom e nt, %%l i t , n the Duke has been tendered more conspienonsly popular by his marrilge, but it hears no Maas of baste . , and in point of ingenious alle gory and finished winktnanship is equal to all the others, which constitute so gratifying a proof of British Elerui-qn _ - - THP. RABBLE LANDIDATU yecter 'day played oil a ve'l y ready-witted trick upon his antagonists, the Burdettites.—A man came to the, Hustings, a very tattered sort of mbject, blind of one eye, and extremely drunk :—a friend of the l a tt er party %visi t ed- to secure his vote, but HUNT, conceiving be had the better right to him of be Iwo, wit in his claim. In the mean time, somr person seeing the condition of the man, ojected to his voting on any side, being unfit to take an oath ; on which the High'Batliff sent all aficer onserye whether he could repeat the words of it. 'Chia he at last, after much stammering, ac complished, and'he gave his plumper to HUNT— The latter having secured this point, jumped on the outer rail of the Hu•tings, and, in order to be revenged on the party who had attempted to' rake Away his voter, he thus addressed his audi ence GetOrme!), abnan came here just vo•e for me, and that .Agent of Sir .PHANcrs BURDETT, %vim talks so melt about the, Liber ties of the People, that Mr. PITT, of house job bing memory—look at l itn , Gentlemeo—ohjected to his voting because the poor man is blind"--(laying his hand on his" breast, and taking care to omit the word drunlc).—The fury . of the mob, on hearing this,~ became Unbounded ; Mr. PITT jumped forward to address them, and to asset t that he had made no objection whatever to • the voter, but all his attempts , to be heard were vain : torrents of the most scurrilous abuse were vociferated on the unhappy archi- - Arc', who was tletiounced in the Most horrid tttms by Hunt's Gentlemen, who dettranded an apology . for his inhumanity to the poor blind; anti the pewee-officers Were at last obliged to interfere to prevent a'riot. • Thursday night, about 12 o'cloelt, Mr. EvA NS, Snrgron folds Majesty's Navy, arrived ►+t the,Se cretary of State's Office for the Colonial Depart ment, with dispatches from New Soutli Wales antrCalcuum, FOR THE SUN. RESPONSIBILITY OF MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT. [PART 11j - Whe Lord PI3IIVAL•B ColMittlentS. i t 1742, sent him instenctious, he answered then Gentlemen, you are welcotne, on all occasions, +ll , l I look upon ibis application.as a rresh instance , t your . friendship. As I have tiev••r concealed ,o}• principles fro m yon, so never will deoart from their. •The osily'motives that direct lit? conduct are the preset vatiou of THR CoNSTITU-. 71014 of my country, the security of the present Rovse FAMILY on the tliroile and the common liberty of Europe. These views I shall ever think inseparable in the prosecution of them, any judg ment may, but my heart shall never, fail ine; remember, .on my part, 'that to your independent voice I owe my seat i . O Pailiatneat ; yours, I 'rope you will not forget that I ought to be inde pendent there: When I differ -fr , tin yOur send mews, I 'shall do so with reluctance, and then only when I ant convinced that your true interest. must - exfort it from me. In inch case die crinie. is equal.to flatter popularity, or court power. It becomes me to' respect both,. but it is my duty to ,follow :.neither bey on d those limits, which the Circumstances til - tirne, prildeoce, and the public safety can alone dtrermine " Yet it does not follow that because i ßeoresert. tatives are riot bound to consolt with their Consii• tuents;or rake their advice,. it may .never tie pros. per or prudent to do so, as. stone pet soos falsely concluded. They may %%stilt information, Thos! he Commons did nort hink fit to Brant to EDWARD 111 anylax until they consulted their Constituents, but this was the Commons in gross, and not a single Repres'eutiative, , tgatit Mr. PeuMMER, on rite motion for repealing the Septennial Act in 1734, said, that toe House could not retnse, or agree to, a proposition. for it, , until they went bo rne an d consulted tht ir Consti tuents.' Llere, as in all the other instances to, ' , (l in the Parliamentary Debates, it is sten nia tie consulting Constituents is but matter of occasional opinion. Zr is true the City of London, it. the 33. kn. 11. sent instructions to her, Ilemhers , sisting that they should vote for the Bill of Excht• sion, - when Sir ROBERT CLAYTON complied, say ing his dory ito his Electors obliged him to ir. By the same rule another Mt mh Might say he voted against it,' according. to hi, jodgm+ lit, and be equally warranted i:. his duty, .regardless of arty instructions, which to follow woula lower theta to domestic servants, obeying' the Anders of their lotds and toasters. Justly they arc left at discre tion,i their Constituents, during the.r political ex istence being politically dead; and when it'ex 'fires, their Constituents rise again to a now poli tical purpose. To suppose the Legislature capable of work , ng injuries would mike the community a felt de se. The three branches of Parliament are a check on each. oither.., Weak indeed are those who make the people nothing, becautte their Representatives are not hound to consult them. As the toundation of legislative Power, they are every thing. Kings are their 'Majesty - , .Lords are burn of them, and both are upheld div them. The idea of responsibility being indefinite, 'all the arguments in favour of it turn tiptoe a Ira stake of the question. Supposing them to ne - rk.ftornies, which they are not, if te.peetabl+. as such, they ore intlependeni of their clients, who employ them to dot hat for them which t hey cannot do lrem‘ei yes. Were They responsible in this stay, their t .tents would be the fluorides, anti' the attorni, a the clients. Every County, City, or Borough, stip.. dying its own advantage, ilj exclusion of +aril other, against the vet y' principle Of I , egrsiko ton, d • would become a p r iv a t e f act i on , to t h e estruction of that liberty it thence endeavours to maintain. A Representative in Parliament sits -there for himself, and in the ag,gregwe character +,r all Constituents, subject to no controid but of toe Constitution, the Luws of Great Britain and of Par liament. point tat questiou admits of little doubt, and weile in every comMotilry an unli mited authOritv necessarily exists, and an 'obe dience is required from individuals it ss , ons ab surd to say Otey are above the atitirotisy toey create, which they would. be, according to a long• ta!ked of but fallacious theory, it leer,- remained With them a right to remove or alter rite Legis lature whenever they, in their whimsies, think it acts contrary to the trust reposed Trite it is, that all power originated' it I it the people, but never to he exerted to the destruction of their whole frame of Government. This 'would be ano malous, and then no Government would ever be settled. , Parliamentary responsibility savours so much of this theory, :that to oppose it is to be reproached by the enemies of our constitution in Church and State ; although, when seriotetly examined, it va pours into nothing.. The only bond whereby the union of rI eeople subsists, is authority wising from themselves, and obedience thereto ; both which are presupposed by the laws, and when- a ever these are defective, the laws lose iu their eff:et. On the foundation of this bond Govern ment rests,•and from a careful preservation of it. Britons boast of liberty ; under a power from whence there lies no appeal, however devolvahle , • it may be in a particular iostaoce, when a n'essf danger must provide a new ren t ed', as was partly the case at the Revolioitni, when, on time varaticy of the throne, by the albdica ion of JAMES 11., the Lords and Commons ; as -Guardians and Repre sentatives of the people, b u t no! the peoVt, calf ell in the nearest heir Of the .Protestant line to A - VITUTIoNALIST. (To be continued.) succeed him. • . I M PRONIPT . • .Says.TURNER to Vir?,RREN, " 1.1! world must declare, " That though we are rivals our conduct is fair." • " No. 'no," replied WARREN, " for each ir, our station " Do all our endeavours to blacken the nation." " You mistake," rejoined TURNER, " your censure abolish, " 'Tis rather our aim, Sir, to give it a polish." VERS f FICATOR. F , the rteif , nnotirhoo,l OE Temple Bar was in great. consternmion, by a fire breaking out "at• Mr. DowNE's,a priwer, Where, by the activity of the firemen, wio• , vere almost instantaneously on the spot, its, rav,ges were solely confined to the Premises of Mr. bowNe's, which was nearly consumed, with the whole of his pawing materials.